This title may seem a little clichéd, and I don't know what made people who opened it decide to read. The title comes from a song lyric, or more precisely, a spoken passage by Karen Mok:
Too many men and women are just like you and me, starting to date when they're young. They fall deeply in love, or are swept away in a fiery passion. We watch them whisper sweet nothings, watch the tides of love swell, but in the end, life still has to go on!
That's right, no matter what happens, life still has to go on.
A woman over twenty-five, or you don't even have to be over twenty-five, as long as you've once experienced a love like a blazing inferno, should know that love is really nothing more than that.
This novel is about a woman, with traces of many people I know woven into her. She isn't hung up on virginity. After giving herself for the first time, she naturally keeps giving herself. She has a career of her own. She likes Louis Vuitton bags and Chanel clothes, and enjoys looking glamorous in public, so she graduated from a prestigious university and built a successful career. She is full of fantasies, just like you sitting in front of your computer. She likes wandering playboys and vulnerable young men, and hopes to experience a passionate love at least once in her life. But... she is calculating, too. Once the first forty-eight hours of infatuation have passed, she starts weighing the costs, what she has given, and whether loving you this much is worth it.
The novel is divided into several parts.
Volume One: The Theory of Contradictions
It turns out there is another pit. I want to squat all over the adults' pits and leave marks. . . . . .
Come on! Not bad!!